In "Postscript to a Letter Addressed to His Grace the Duke of Norfolk," John Henry Newman continues his defense of Catholic doctrine against accusations leveled by William Gladstone. This postscript, written in response to Gladstone's pamphlet "Vaticanism," further clarifies Newman's position on papal infallibility and the relationship between religious authority and civil allegiance. Addressing the Duke of Norfolk, Newman elaborates on the nuances of Catholic belief and practice, seeking to dispel misunderstandings and allay fears regarding the loyalty of Catholics to the British Crown.

Newman's eloquent and reasoned arguments provide valuable insight into the religious and political controversies of the late 19th century. This work remains relevant for those interested in the history of Catholic theology, the dynamics of religious debate, and the complex interplay between faith and citizenship.

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